The spirit of democracy. [volume], August 23, 1844, Image 3

About The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994

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THE ELECTIONS?
'' ' From th Giob.
.,. North Carolina. . .
' WgW below return from ell the counties in
thii State, except two email one, Gatea and Hyde.
It atrikeiua that there is an error in favor of the
whig in the return from Burke and Caldwell
counties; but, a w can well afford .to be liberal
toward them, we gave them the benefit of the re
turn, giving them the largest majority. Should
Gate and Hyde come in as they did two year
go, (they ere too email to alter much,) the whig
majority in the State will be 8,081, showing a
Whig los of 1,611 compared with the gubernato
tial election of 1842; and ol 8,228 compared with
the presidential election of 1840. The whig of
North Carolina have done much better than their
brethren have done in Louisiana, Kentucky, and
Indiana.
' TOIL GOVERNOR.
l: irr? ' . 1842.'. 1844.
Henry Morehead. Hoke Graham.
Anton, 873 855 606 1073
Ashe," 627 472 88 maj.
Burkefc Caldwell, 899 1514 809 1613
Bertie, r. 474 - 400 409 607
Bladen, 438 801 601 270
Beaufort, -693 750 488 882
Buncombe,' 410 980 496 . 875
Brunswick, . 809 283 ,. maj. 24
Cumberland, 888 Y 558 1070 603
Cabarrus, ' 802 610 477 759
Cherokee, 203 868 . maj. 117
Chowan, ; 221 . 243 188 286
Craven," 656 640 622 680
Gurritucki ' 867 ' 73 485 137
Caswell, 1109 , 244 1088 277
Camden, 77 453 94 617
Carteret, ' 242 283 832 454
Chatham, 707 992 794 1153
Cleaveland, 859 824 720 336
Columbu. 851 129 ' 274 197
Duplin, 801 182 . 878 251
Davidson, 484 1220 658 911
Edgecombe, 1185 74 1410 118
Franklin, , . 646 853 710 861
Gates, 427 813
Greene,' 198 274 204 250
Guilford, 418 1615 463 1920
Granville, 858 901 985 976
Hertford, 231 292 269 308
Halifax, 419 567 878 669
Hyde, . 161 ' 382
Heywood, 216 465 827 865
Henderson, 88 620 206 665
Johnston, 680 557 585 639
Iredell, 262 1479 879 1527
Jones, 126 213 153 195
Lincoln, 1579 679. 1773 911
Lenoir, 877 216 356 198
Mecklenburg, 1182 764 1242 808
Macon, 160 424 284 369
Martin, " 577 226 623 316
Montg'ry.&Stanly 165 1106 182 1122
Moore, 604 621 612 684
New Hanover, 885 201 1101 283
Nash, 765 80 796 70
Northampton, 430 532 maj. 154
Orange, 1472 1577 1555 1756
Onslow, 581 187 653 188
Pasquotank, 144 631 177 693
Pitt, 879 672 441 607
Person, 645 210 632 287
Perquimans, 94 353 217 346
Rutherford, 173 1366 435 1402
Robeson, 657 634 597 Sotf
Ricbmond, 02 655 113 678
Randolph, 309 1154 818 1082
Rockingham, 951 383 981 iiS
Rowan fc Davie, 8l4 1160 J090 1314
Surry, 950 984 maj. 9
Stokes, 1180 1129 1165 1105
Sampson, 603 885 732 458
Tyrrell, 106 288 137 811
Wilkes, , 109 1333 167 1328
Washington, ' 58 864 maj. 232
Wake, 1184 953 1273 1071
Warreu, 730 113 716 127
Wayne, 680 216 846 216
Taney, 493 292 615 810
Total, 84,994 89,586 35,985 38,959
Lincoln, r 768 . .-. 293
Oldham, ' maj. 108
Allen, ,- ; SIS 642
Adair, maj. 61
Batron, 1,220 .1,100
Davie, ' 777 685
Green, . , maj. 413
Hancock, 231. 208
Henderson, 694 686
Henry, maj. 840
Jefferson, 1,170 , 1,022
Marion, mal. 120
Meade, . 629 234
Nelson, 647 maj.
Warren, 437 "
Washingtoa, maj. 80
Laurel, 843 121
Trigg, maj. 83
Hardin, 969 812
Ballard, maj. 115
Caldwell, 669 918
Christian, 1065 ' 840
Edmondson, 23 maj. ,
Hickman, maj. 850
Hart, 649 676
Livingston, 865 ' 840
Logan, 860 maj.
Monroe, - 101
McCracken, 294 234
Muhlenberg, 187 maj. '
Ohio, 26 "
Todd, 232 "
fa
From the Pennsylvania of this morning
THE DEATH OF MR. MUHLENBERG.
Our worst. anticipations have been
realized. It will be seen by the sub
joined that Henry A. Muhlenberg
is no more; and that, in this sudden
removal from the busy scenes of life,
the people are called upon to mourn
over the departure of one who was in
every way, an ornament to the republic,
and for whose continued existence
there was reason to expect not only
increased honor to himself, but lasting
advantage to the commonwealth. Gif
ted, as he was, with experience, pru
dence, and sagacity, the hope was fond
ly entertained that with him at the
head of the affairs of Pennsylvania, a
bright and honorable career was before
us; for no man enjoyed a larger share
of public confidence, and no one was
better qualified to fulfil its expectations.
From the Jefferson Democrat Extra.
Reading. Sunday Afternoon,
Aug. II, 1844,4 o'clock, p. m
THE DEATH OF MR. MUHLENBERG.
By an inscrutable dispensation of
Divine providence, our friend and fel
low citizen, Henry A. Muhlenberg, has
suddenly been removed from this life.
But yesterday he was mixing among
the busy things of men, full of vigor,
and in a state of health promising long
years of Ihonor and happiness to him
self and of usefulness to society: to-dav 1
. .i t .1. . 1 1
is una tow in eaiin, una me pios that
have known him
fameand will be followed to, .the tomb
by a General acknowledgment of his
worth. It is rather for; ourselves than
for him, that we are called upon to
grieve. He has escaped from arduous
cares and perhaps thankless duties;
while his fellow-citizens remain to re
gret that his aid cannot be extended to
them. It is a proud epitaph thus to be
lamented; and it is not too much to
rniv that the memorv of Muhlenberg
will long be enshrined in the heart of
of his tello iv citizens as that ot a great
and good man, who was called away at
the moment of his brightest reputation
and of his highest usefulness.
Mr. Muhlenberg, at the time of his
death, was sixty-two years of age, hav
ing been born in Lancaster 1782; and
his excellant health, and apparently un
impaired constitution, gave every rea
son to anticipate that years of undimin
ished efficiency and zeal in the public
service remained to him.
s...aii know him
no
Whiar maioritv o far. 2,974.
Democratic gain on the election of 1842, 1,611.
Democratic gain on the election of 1840, 9,223.
, ' KENTUCKY.
The returns we publish to-night are all taken
from whig newspapers, and therefore they should
be received with many grains of allowance. But
from out knowledge of the political complexion of
-the State, we think they are not as black as whig
returns are usually.
All the strong whig counties are now in, and we
shall reduce their majority daily. We have not
time to figure to-night to see what it will be. Our
friends should not expect it to fall below 3,000,
though it may be a little less. It must be in that
neighborhood, and is as likely to be a little under
as a little over. That is what we would call knock
ing the fur off the "banner State," that gave Gen-
your time 1 short.
Owsley. Butler.
Pendleton, 272 579
Harrison; 900 1082
. Fleming, 1167 841
Louisville, . 2186 1512
-Mason, 1571 826
Campbell, 847 685
Bourborn, 1175 631
Fayette, 1563 849
Jessamine, - 656 . 515
Rracken, .683 434
Mercer, .690 1116
Clarke, . 1053 422
Garrard,' 1112 842
Franklin, 736 653
Scott, 824 1028
Anderson, 284 602
JVoodford, 780 445
Boone, .875 848
Grant, 404 624
Madison, 1284 722
Montgomery, 657 675
Shelby, 1428 844
Spencer, 434 472
Oldham, 454 662
Nicbola. - 716 843
Bath, ; , j. U1
Kenton, , . . j- Wl
Owen, ' ! 476
" Carroll, . maj. 69
Lewi,. ..... .' maj. ; 16-;
Gallatin, ; - , :
Estill, maj. 113
Owsley, , .'. , mtl- 65
TrirobW ; n,j-
more we cannot speak of him now
as we could wish. Our mind distract
ed with the grief which pervades this
whole community, is incapable of sd
uressin tht; people more than the sim
ple announcement of their loss.
The circumstances which attended
this melancholy berevement,are these:
several gentlemen from abroad had
been passing the last evening with Mr.
Muhlenberg, at his house, where they
stuid until probably about ten o'clock.
When they left, he accompanied them
to the front door, at which, after
they were gone, he seated himself up
on a chair, as was his custom, to en
joy the coolness of the night breeze.
Several gentle.nen who passed between
that and half past ten or later, saw him
sitting there. 'At about eleven he was
found prostrate and insensible upon the
step, with his head down stricken
with apoplezy. Every effort that med
ical skill could suggest was made but
in vain. He never spoke after he was
discovered, but remained insensible
until he expired, which was at 4 o'
clock this afternoon.
It is almost superfluous, at the pre
sent moment, to dwell upon the loss
which Pennsylvania has sustained in
this afflicting event. The position
in which Mr. Muhlenberg stood at the
moment of his unexpected death, was
such as had brought both his public ser
vices and private virtues to the view
of every citizen; and at no time has he
been mort fully understood, or appre
ciated. His long continued services,
and tried integrity as a statesman,
combined with a knowledge of his good
ness of heart &. excellence in all his do
mestic relations, had secured to him
the respect and the affection of the
community; and had it been his for
tune to have remained among us for
a few short weeks, such an evidence
of popular estimation would have been
given as would have shewn that Hen
ry A. Muhlenberg enjoyed a degree
of regard among the people of Penn
sylvania which has never been surpas
ed. Of the many distinguished men
who have graced tha Commonwealth,
no one was ever more universally es
teemed. Even detraction hesitated to
strike at him, who was only known to
be beloved; and when calumny did ven
ture 10 rear its head, it awakened no
other feeling than that of scorn and dis
gust. But . while considerations like
this increase the poignancy of sorrow,
and give 'greater cause to deplore the
sad dispensation which has deprived
us of a man from whom so much was
to be expected, still, however, there is
something of consolation in the thought
that our departed friend had been per
mitted to reach thw full meiidian of his
From the Indiana Patriot.
GOVERNOR DORR.
Below will be found the resolutions
adopted at the mass meeting held at
this place on the 27th ult. More than
6,000 people were present, and but
one dissenting voice. We have never
witnessed so much intense feeling as
prevailed on this occasion, nt the adop
tion of reesolutions. The freedom of
speech used may be objectionable, in
the opinion of nabobs and tyrants; but
Rhode Island ought not to shut her
ears to the truths contained in the re
solutions. Thomas W. Dorr ought to
to be at once unconditionally released.
That he should be kept in prison, is out
of the question. But here are the reso
lutions: Resolved, That all power is inherent
in the people; that government derives
all its just powers from the consent of
the Governed.
Resolved, That it is the right of the
people peaceably to alter or abolish the
eixsting government, whenever the
same is found destructive of their rights
and best interest; that the people are
the sole judges in such cases.
Resolved, That when the people of
Rhode Island, acting at cording to these
great principles, by" an overwhelming
majority of the legal voters of the State,
abolished the Government constituted
under and by the old British charter,
and formed a republican constitution,
they were barely asserting their just
natural rights.
Resolved, That the forcing upon the
people of Rhode Island, at the point of
the bayonet, of a constitution framed
by the old charter party, was, and is,
act of unmitigated tyranny.
Kesolvei, lhat the imprisonment ol
Gov. Dorr in the State's prison of
Rhode island, for no offence except
opposition to this tyranny, is an act
of high hand injustice and violence
which would disgrace the name of the
most hateful despot of any ago or na
tion. Resolved,That we have no sympathy
with tyrants.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
printed in the Indiana Patriot, and that
copies be transmitted to the authorities
of Rhode Island, and to Gov. Dorr and
his wife, by our Representative in Congress.
PROFESSIONAL C ARDS.
WM. C. WALTON,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Woodnfield, O.
CO- Office opposite the Court Iloute.
March 15, 1844.
COWEN & WIRE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AMD
SOLICITORS IH CHANCERY.
WOODSF1ELD, O.
March 1.1844. ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WOODSFIELD, MONROE COUNTY, OHIO.
April 19, 1844.
EDWARD A It CH BOLD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
WOODSFIELP, MONROE COUNTV, OHIO.
March 22, 1844.
Ym. . UUNTEll,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WOODSFIELD, MONROE COUNTY, OHIO.
March 15. 1844.
3. R. MORRIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WOODSriELD, MONROE COUNTY, OHIO.
July 6, 1844.
DOCTOR J. McMAHON,
PRESENTS hit grateful acknowledgements to
the citizen of Monroe county, for their liberal pa
tronage in his prof msional tin of business, and
informs them that he ha removed hi office near the
public square, in the west tniiofthe houseformer-
ly occupied by Mr. Sinclair, where he may be
found at all tune ready to obey the call of hi
projesnon
lie alio inform the public that he ha entered
into a partnership with hi son
A. D. McMAHON & PAHDON COOK.
Having made these arrangements, he hope to tup-
ply the demand of hi patron more punctually
than he ha hitherto oeen able 10 ao.
J. McMAHON.
Woodsfield, April 19, 1844.
CHEAP
BOOK St STATIONARY
STORE,
UNION STREET, WHEELING, VA.
JOHN J. HASWELL,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Mon
roe County, that he keeps for sale a very gene
ral assortment of
BOOKS AND STATIONARY,
of the most approved editions and manufacture,
which he offers, wholesale or retail, at the lowest
cash prices.
SCHOOL BOOKS
ia general use, from the Primer, to the highest class
of Mathematics; a complete assortment of
MEDICAL BOOKS,
including the Text Books of the different Medical
Colleges, and of
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS,
adapted to the wants of almost every religious de
nomination, embracing several editions of the Holy
Bible. Protestant and Catholic Prayer Books. Pres
byterian Psalms and Hymns, Camobell and Rice
euaic, wan large asioriinoni 01
Miscellaneous Works Jor general or scientific
Reading.
MEMORANDUM, DAY BOOKS, LE DORS,
JOURNALS, &.C.,
in common use kept constantly on band, and
BLANK BOOKS
manufactured to any pattern, of the best materials,
without delay. A great variety of
Wall Papers and Borders
Rate of
Taxation for Monroe County,
Ohio, for 1844.
Townships.
Adams,
Bethel,
Centre,
Elk,
Enoch,
Franklin,
Greene,
Jackson,
Malaga,
Ohio,
Perry,
Salem, .
Seneca,
Susbury,
Switzerland,
Union,
Washington,
W ayne,
59
20
2!
e
1,70
1,45
1,95
1,45
1,55
1.481
1,45
1.75
1,60
1,65
1,95
1,60
2,15
1,95
1,95
1,85
1,45
1,55
NOTICE.-
TIia TaiirA will attanfl. either in nersori or b
deputy, in each township at the place of holding elec
tions, to receive taxes, on the day mentioned opposite
each township, as follows:
Friday,
Friday,
Saturday,
Thursday,
Wednesday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
Thursday,
Monday,
Friday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Tuesday,
Tuesday,
Monday,
September 20.
13.
21.
12.
11,
14.
1.
" 19.
2.
" 6.
18.
6.
' .'
" 8.
" 4.
" 10'.
17.
16.
m, ..n.;mi1 nil! also attend at his office in Woodsfield, during the months of October and No-1
veraber, and until the 20th of December, for the purpose of receiving taxes.
Treasurer's Orricx, Woodsfield,
July 19, 1844.-216 J
ft Supervisor, throughout the county, will observe the following form of road receipt, as near
as practicable: .. , j
$ This it to certify, that A. B. hat performed labor on the public highway, under my
direction in district No of township, Monroe county, Ohio, between the Jwtt of April
and first of October, 1844, to the amount of road tax.
V S - f-s ft"'
STATE OF OHIO, Monroe County, ts: '
Harvey Hendershot. Matilda Hendershot, Thom
as Smith, Susan Smith, Jacob Thomas, Elizabeth
Thomas, James NofTsinsrer, Jane Noffsinger, Wil
liam Pitman and Elias Pitman, who is the son of
Mary Pitman (late Mary Linn,) will take notice,
that Sarah Linn, widow of John Linn, deceased,
has this day filed in the Office of the Cleik of the
Court of Common Pleas of said county of Monroe,
a Petition for Dower in Lot No. 10 in the town of
Beallsville, Lot No. 12 in Linn s Addition to said
town, and in 25 acres of land adjoining said town,
and that said Petition will be heard at the next
term of the Court of Common Pleas of said county.
Wm. t . HUIN I E.K,
Sol. for Petitioner.
July 2, 1844. 19w
ROAD NOTICE.
TOTICE is hereby given, that a petition wil! be
tv at their next session for a county road, com.
mencing at a buckeye tree, on the County line on
Bear run in Elk township, running irom tnence
through the lands of Thomas Stewart and Peter
Iiartwick the nearest and best way to Lebanon in
Bethel township.
luly 26, 1844.
ROAD NOTICE.
THERE will be petiton presented to the Trustees
of Bethel township at their next sesion, praying
for the establishment of a road to commence at or
near the creek on the North and South dividing the
lands of Jacob Miller and Wm. Day running thence
West to an old sugar camp.
WM. DAY.
June 28, 1844.
STATE OF OHIO MONROE COUNTY.
To Elizabeth Person widow of David Person
deceased, Clarinda E. Person, John H. Person,
James M. M. Person, David G. Person. Josiah
C. Person, Thomas H. H. Person, who are the
heirs and legatee of said David Person deceased,
and Waterman Palmer. William Baeley and Isaac
R. Smith partners under the name of Bagley &.
Smith, John H. Brown ft James M. Brown part
ners under the name of John H. iJrown & uo.
Beniamin McClain Husrh D. Kine & John D
McCord partners under the name of McClain King
St. McUord, kli d. Swearinger, Jonn uosnorn,
William S. Goshorn & Benjamin F. Kelly, part
ners under the name of John Goshorn ft Co.,
Thomas Drakely, Michael Reiley, Lavina Ham
mond, Benjamin M. Belt, Benjamin M. & Wil
liam D. Belt, and Samuel H. Guthrie, who are
judgment creditors of said David Person deceased.
You will takenotice that on the 13th day of July
A. D. 1844, William Steel and Beniamin Hughes
a Executors of said David Person Uec'd., filed in
the office of the clerk of the court of Common
Pleas of said county their petition, the object and
Draver of which is that said executors be authorized
to sell all the real estate of said Person, for the pur-
Dose of navine the debts of said estate, and that
said petition will be for hearing at the next term of
said court.
WM. F. HUNTER.
Solicitor for Petitioners.
August 23, 1844 4tn26.
SHERIFF SALE.
ITS virtu of a venditioni eiDona: and a Fi. Fa.
et Lev. Fa. to me directed from the court of
Common P eas of Monroe County Ohio, will be
offered for sale in the case of the State of Ohio for
use of the fund Commission of Monroe County,
vs. Alexander Ferret eta!, at the house of Kins
Atkinson in Adams township, in said Monroe
County, on Wednesday the 12th c.uj of Septem.
ber next at one o'clock P. M. on said day, the fol
lowing described personal property to witt 45 Iron
bands, 8 mill spindles, one set of bur bales, 2 saw
straps, 2 balance rines, 8 duebirs, 1 saw-mill saw,
one scale, two pees, 8 small bolting gudgeons, 29
bolts with ton. 6 bolts. 17 bolts with saw-mill cast
ings, 10 wrought gudgeons, 1 branding iron, 1 set
ot Hacking irons, 0 piece or turning irons, iceu
hands, 1 bray iron, 1 hopper bay bale, 2 slip and
boxes. 2 wroueht gudgeons, 1 broken cant hook,
8 pieces of currage irons, 5 square bolts, 1 iron dam
sel, 1 damsel foot and ring, 1 saw-mill stirrup, 4
bur hoops, 2 cut gudgeons, 1 door latch, 3 bolts
and tops for the tame, 2 cast gudgeons, 1 bolting,
gudgeon, I wrench, 1 washer, 2 wrought gudge
ons, 2 screw tops, 1 gudgeon and band for the
same, 2 saw-mill dogs, 1 step, 87 lbs of small iron
bolts and tops, 1 saw-mill crank and gudgeon, and
bands tor the same, 1 saw-miu wneei.
. THOMAS MITCHELL Jr.
Sheriff M. C. O.
August 28, 1844 8tn26.
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm, heretofore existing under the name
of J. Ray k. Co., Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will still be carried on by
James A. nay wno is utnorizea to seme tne ousr
ness of the old firm. ' .
, , 4 JAMES A. RAY.
' JASPER MALLORT,
, Sunfish, August 2S, 1844. : . .
PROBATE NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the executors and
Administrators of the following Darned persons,
have tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
. T)i r1..... nt.: t.A;. ,
also form an ' ; cf Stock, which are oflered at .,, ..uj.u -n,tn,,J ..-.si
BANKS NOTE LIST. Specie Standard.
Corrected from the Cincinnati Enquirer.
OHIO.
Ohio Life and Trust Co. on demand. par
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati. - par
Franklin Bank, Cincinnati par
Lafayette Bank ot Cincinnati. par
Mech's and Trader's bank. par
Miami Exporting Company, 80 dis-
Exchange Bank of Cincinnati, 75 di
Bank ot Cincinnati, 85 di.
Bank of Circleville. 1 di
Cbillicothe. 1 di
Geauga. 1 di
" Massillon
Marietta 1 di
Mount Pleasant 1 di
Norwalk 1 di
" Sandusky ldis
" Wooster 1 dis
' Xenia di
" Zanesville 1 di
Belmont Bank'. St Clairslille 1 di
Clinton Bank of Columbus 1 di
Columbiana Bank, New Lisbon 1 dis
Dayton Bank, Dayton 1 dis
Farmers and Mechanics Bk. Steubenville 1 dis
Franklin Bk. of Columbus 1 di.
Muskingum Bank, Putnam 1 di.
Western Reserve Bank, Warren 1 dis
Small notes of good Ohio Banks 1 di
Commercial Banx 01 L.axe .ne, vievemuu an-
Bank of Hamilton , Hamilton, ju dis
Lancaster Ohio Bank, Lancaster, 8 di
Commercial Bank of Scioto, Portsmouth 8 di
Bank of Cleaveland 20 dis
Farmer's Bank of Canton, Canton, 13 di
Urbana Banking Company, Urbana, 42 di
Granville Alexandrian 00c. ui, aw
Lebanon Miami Bank, Lebanon, 82 di
The highest price given for Rags la ex-
19
N.B.
change.
Wheeling, July 5,1844.
Notice to the Pdblic,
IS hereby given, that some time in July last, in
and about the first of the mouth, or toward the
last of June,( time not precisely recollected)the sub
scriber lost or mislaid two notes of hand ,or some one
has taken them from him in a clandestine manner,
to wit : one promisory note on John Johnston, pay
able on the first day of April, 1845, calling for for
ty three dollars, and one other note drawn on John
McMahon, bearing date April 1st, 1840, and made
payable April 1st, 1846, calling for one hundred
and fifteen dollars with interest from the date. All
persons are forewarned against purchasing or put
ting either of said notes into circulation.
WILLIAM ATKINSON.
August 8th, 1844. 24:3w
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IVY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to me
directed from the court of Common Pleas of
Monroe county, Ohio, I will expose to sale at pub
lic outcry, on Tuesday the 10th day of September,
next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the front
door of the court hoone in the town of Woodsfield,
in aaid tnnntv. the hllowi;?(r described real estate,
in v,it, 41 am of land, on fjie west side of the
north west quarter, of section 83, township 3, of
range 5, with all and singular the improvements
thereto belonging, taken as the property w
ing Cox at the suit of John Gibson & Co. and oth
ri. THOMAS MITCHELL. JR.
Sheriff, M. C. O.
August 9, 1844. 24:5w
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TlY virtue of a lev. fa. fo me directed from the
court of Common Pleas ot Monroe county,
Ohio, I will expose to public outcry, on Tuesday,
the 10th day of September next, at 11 o'clock, A.
M. of said day at the front door of the court house
in the town of Woodsfield, in said county, tha
following described real estate, to wit : The north
east quarter of the north west quarter of section
5, in township 8, of range 5, lying and being in
said county; taken as the property of Balding Cos
at the suit of David Kirkbrike, Jr. and others.
THOMAS MITCHELL, JR.
Sheriff, M. C. O.
August 9, 1844. 24:5w
September Term of laid. Court 1644, for confirma
tion, to wit: Executors of Michael Rutter Dec'd.
" JAMES SMITH "
JOHN NEPTUNE
ARTHUR PORTER "
Administrator DANIEL SHUTTS "
JACOB HOWELLER "
Attest: Wm. OKEY, Cleik.
July 12, 1844 St.
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 4lhday
of April 1844. Richard Fisher sued out of our
court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio,
a writ of attachment against the lands, tenements,
goods, chatties, rights, credits, moneys and effects,
of John White an absent debtor : for the sum of
$100, damages which was returned at the June
Term A. D. 1844, served.
Attest: Wm. OKEY, Clerk.
July 12, 1844 20-6w.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned having been appointed execu
tor of the estate of David Griffith, late of Sunsbu
ry township Monroe county Ohio Dec'd. hereby
notifies all persons indebted to said estate as well as
those having claims against the same, to call at my
residence in said township without delay, prepar
ed to make settlement.
THOMAS GRIFFITH, Ex'r.
June 28, 1844.3t.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TlY virtue of two venditioni exponas to me di
1 rected from the court of Common Plea of Mon
roe county, Ohio, I will expose to sale at public
outcry on Tuesday, the 10th day of September
next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the front
door of the court house in the town of Woodsfield,
in said county, the following described real estate
to wit : The south west quarter of the north west
quarter, and the south east quarter of the N. W.
quarter, all in section 34, in township 6, ot range
6; lying and being in said county. Taken as the
property of John John at the suit of William A.
Willard, executor of John Beard, deceased.
TAOMAS MITCHELL, JR.
Sheriff, M- C, O.
MILLER HOGUE'S ESTATE.
VOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
1 been appointed and qualified as administrator on
the estate of Miller Hogue, late of Monroe Coun
ty, deceased.
NELSON HOGUE.
1 August 16, 1844 3tn25.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate of William
Slusher Dec'd. having been granted to the under
signed he therefore notifies all those indebted to
said estate to make immediate payment, and those
having claim against said estate will present them
legally authenticated for settlement. -
WILLIAM BENNETT, Adm'r,
, Jon 28, 1844.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
ON Saturday, August 24th 1844, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of
said day, at the door ol the court-house in the town
of Woodsfield, Monre County Ohio, will be sold
to the highest bidder, the following real estate, as
the property of Elijah Bennet, deceased, to wit:
the west half of tne south east quarter, and the
south east quarter of the north west quarter of sec
tion 1, in township 3, of range 5, containing 119
and 38 hundredth acres. Terms, one third in
hand, one third in one year, and the balance in two
years, with interest trom date.
JAMES PORTER, Adm'r.
July 26, 1844 22-5t.
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 25th day
of June 1844, William Bennett Administrator of
the estate of William Slusher Dec'd., sued out of
the Court of Common Plea of Monroe County O.
s writ of attachment against the lands, tenements,
goods, ch.ittles, rights, credits, moneys and effects
of Frederick Slusher, an absent Debtor, for the
sum of $545, in debt, and $800, in damages, which
said wnt was returned at the June Term of said
court 1844, served. Attest: Wm. OKEY, Clerk.
July 12, 1844 6w.
MILITARY NOTICE.
The Commissioned, Field and Staff Officer,
and Captains, Lieutenants, or other officer com
manding volunteer Militia companies, are hereby
notified, to be and appear in the town of Woods
field, with their commands and companies, on the
third Tuesday of August next at ten o'clock A. M.,
for the purpose of attending a Brigade muster and
Encampment, to continue at least three days; arm
ed, equipped and fitted out as the law directs
I intend then to organize the Brigade into Regi
ments and Battalions, and order them officered ac
cordingly. Come all that feel themselves interest
ed raise new companies and bring them up to
camp. E. CISNE, B. G. 2d. B.
July 12, 1844. 23rd. D. O. M.
Bank of Circleville (H. H. Warren cash'r) 90 dis
Manhattan Banx, mannauan,
Rnk of the United States Bianch,
Ci"innati and White water canal Co.
Cincinnati Banking and Loan office,
Consolidated Banking Company,
Farmer's and Mechanic's bank,
Ohio and Cincinnati Loan Office,
Otis Arnold& Company's Checks,
Piatt (J. H.) & Company scan,
Bank of Gallipolis, Gallipolis,
Bank of Steubenville, Steubenville,
Bank of Mansfield, Mansfield,
Bank of Sandusky Bay.L. Sandusky
Western Banking uompany,
Bank of West Uuion, West Union,
Canal Bank, Middletown,
Farmer's Bank ol rsewsaiem.ii. omem,
Farmer's &. Mechanics Bank Chillicothe,
Franklin Silk Company,
German Bank of Wooster, Wooster,
Geauga Insurance Company, Painsville,
Goshen, Wilmington t Company Colum
bus Turnpike Company,
Hamilton and Rossville Manufacturing Co.
Jefferson Bank, New Salem,
Kirtland Safety Society, Bank of Kirtland
Maumce Insurance Company,
Monroe Falls Manufacturing Company
Miami Exporting Co. Branch, Conueaut,
Owl Creek Bank, Mount Vernon,
Orphans' Institute Bank, Fulton,
Ohio Rail Road Company, Richmond,
Washington Bank, Miamisburg,
Western Reserve Farmer's banking
Company, in Brighton,
Zanesville Canal & Man. Co. Zanesville
KENTUCKY.
Bank ofLouisville
Bank of Kentucky
Northern Bank of Kentucky
INDIANA.
State Bank of Indiana
New Albany Insurance Co. New Albany
King & Woodburn's Checks, Madison
Charlestown Savings Institution
White Water Valley Canal Co.
Indiana Scrip, $5s (1840 '41 dates)
do 50s
ILLINOIS.
State Bank of Illinois
Bank of Illinois, Shawneetown
MICHIGAN.
Bank of St. Clair (endorsed by Smiths)
Other Michigan Banks (specie paying)
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia City Banks
Country Banks (generally)
United States Bank of Pennsylvania
DELAWARE.
All Banks
NEW YORK.
New York City Banks
Country Banks
NEW ENGLAND STATES.
All solvent banks
MARYLAND.
Banks generally
VIRGINIA.
Eastern Banks
Wheeling
All Banks
All Banks
All Banks
All Banks
Banks generally
NORTH CAROLINA.
ALABAMA.
TENNESSEE.
GEORGIA.
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LEGAL NOTICE. . .
Letters of administration on the estate of PeW
Cullen Dec'd., having been (ranted to the under-'
signed they therefore notify all Ihos indebted to
LEGAL NOTICE.
1 LI. persons indebted to the estate of Frederick
Ketterer late of Malaga Township Deceased, are
hereby requested to make immediate payment, and said estate to make immediate payment, and tho
those having claims against said estate to present having claims against said estate will present then
them legally proven for settlement in one year from ! legally authenticated for settlement,
thlsdat. JAMES CULLEN. )
MARGARET KETTERER, THOMAS CULLEN,)
July 19, 1844 8 w. Executrix. Jun 28, 1844.